Adam Frank's body of work represents an ongoing investigation of light, interactivity, and our perception of nature. Each installation is a unique, site-specific artwork and technological innovation. His work is designed to maximize inclusivity.

His interactive installations in municipal parks are welcoming gathering spaces for the local community. STREAM, at the San Antonio Riverwalk, merges the sounds and music created by the San Antonio community with the flow of the San Pedro Creek, and transforms a 250 foot waterfall into a monumental, live sound visualizer. A bronze cast replica of a 1940s standup microphone is installed next to the creek and visitors can make any noise they like into the mic. The installation turns all these sounds into a dynamic light show in real time.

His work honors and activates sites and their histories. ECHO, his permanent new media installation for the City of San Diego is located in Presidio Park, the site of California’s first mission and a sacred place for indigenous Kumeyaay people. Made in collaboration with Kumeyaay singers, ECHO uses a new type of 3D audio to represent the voices of native people on this vitally important historical site.